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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-03, Page 11!Hf|> THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNJNG, MAY Page II T POP’S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 an<l 545-r-3 We Have in Stock Dry White Pine 1x5 and 1x6 Matched Also 1 X 4 - 5 ■ 6.8 > 10 and 12 inches Dressed 4 sides A. J. Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 Years* Experience Your Drugs At Robertson’s ExeterPhone 50 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC STOVES WASHING MACHINES at the Old Price Tomlinson Phono Kirkton 53-r-ll WOODHAM II A » DELUXE Cleaning Service • Rug Shampooing • Upholstery Cleaned • Wall Washing Work Done on Premises by Modern Machine Method FREE ESTIMATE JACK ELLIOTT SEAFORTH ONTARIO Leave Your Name With The Times-Advocate <!>* For Summer Homes ■nd Cottages— draws cold air out of room —sends hot air in co re­ place it instead of heating outside—circulates air— eaves fuel—no more cold evenings at cottage. Writs us... TWEED STEELWORKS Limited (Dept. 39E) .Tweed, Ont. Pipe to heat upstair* •’ Jack Carr IMPERIAL OIL FARM AGENT Call Exeter 110 For Tractor Fuel Heating Oils Marvelube Oils, Greases PHONE 110 Lucan And District News Folk Dances, Drawing, Prayers Taught At Lucan Nursery School As the Lucan Public School has no facilities for a kindergar­ ten Lucanits are most fortunate; in having the opportunity of sending their four and five year old children to Mrs. Dobies Nur­ sery School, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings from 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mothers not only know their wee ones are in good hands but it gives them an opportunity to do then* house- hold duties and shopping without continually watching to see what new mischief Mary and Johnie may be into. Mrs. Dobies school is licensed by the department of Public Wel­ fare and is inspected twice a year and given a health and fire took a Institute Each child put his own things away in their proper place (a wonderful training) put the tab­ les to one side and arranged their chairs in a circle for morn­ ing prayer. With closed eyes and folded hands they repeated: Heavenly Father hear my prayer Pay and night I’m in Thy care, Lpok Bless Bless certificate. Mrs. Dobie summer course at the of Child Study and holds a Nur­ sery Certificate. She has a bright sunny disposition and best of all is a lover of little children. At present there is an atten­ dance of twelve, Dana Culbert, Nancy Lou Dobie, Shirley Gud­ geon, Nancy Haskett, Ward Hod­ gins, Jean Marie Lankin, Betty McKenzie, Gayle McNair, Randy Paul, Loyal Russell, Jeanette Wedge, and Gordon Young. The following is the program­ me for the day: 9:15-10:00—Free Play 10:00-10:20—Single Circle chairs 10:20-10:30—Singing Games 10:80-10:50 — Rest and fruit juice 10:50-11:10'—Creative Play 10:10-11:15—Book circle 11:15-11:30—Story, finger play, Getting ready to go home In Free Play the children sit at little tables. Arranged on shelves are blocks, paints, paste, picture, jig-saws, sewing cards, plasticine, weaving cards, peg boards, tinker toys etc. The children are only allowed to take one thing to the table at a time but may change as often as they wish. It was amazing to see their colouring and of how seldom they ran over the line. When play time was over the children were told to tidy up. 'Wouldn’t Be on upon me from above, the home I dearly love, all those with whom Play, me better every day. Amen. Next followed a number of simple questions and a sing song, When asked which song they would like, to sing for their visitors one little lad pipes up, “We are glad to see you”, so it was lustily sung—perhaps not all in the same key but with great happiness and enthusiasm. At the rest period, heads were laid on the table and with clos­ ed eyes the children listened to soft music, after which they were all treated to a glass of fruit juice. The folk dances, creative plays, and' finger plays were all most interesting. At ’ child had them. The pictures recalled the story. When over, one child col­ lected all the books and placed them carefully on the shelf. In place of a story last Tues­ day they looked at a big ‘Man­ ner Book” held up by Mrs. Dobie Each picture represented a cer­ tain good manner which the children eagerly repeated as soon as the picture was shown. Before leaving for home the following prayer was repeated: “Before we say good-bye, We’ll bow our heads Dear Father bless child And keep us in Thy Good-bye, Good-bye, God bless you, good-bye. wave hands) Any lover of little children would receive a hearty welcome and spend a most happy morning ,at Mrs. Dobie’s Nursery School. Make I the reading period each looked at a book which previously been read to Personal Items Mrs. Alex Young and Mrs. Henry Hodgins have bad a re­ lapse of the flu. The former had to miss the Cornhusher’s turkey banquet, Mr. Frank Hardy left last week for a trip to Winnipeg. Master Wayne Cranston spent a few days this past week with his grandmother, Mrs. Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and family spent the week-end with 'Mrs. Irene Causey. •Miss Lina Abbott has return­ er home after a six day visit in Toronto with relatives and friends. uOne of the high lights of her trip was a day at Perth School where she received a royal welcome from teachers and ex-pupils. Mr. T. Morgenoth and family spent the week-end with their daughter in Kitchener. The prize when home Lewis’s “better halves' turkey dinner, cards and dance. Some people are born lucky. Mr. and iMrs. Cecil Neil have won three prizes lately. One for the largest family at the Home and School Social Evening, se­ cond for high score at a Euchre at the Arena and lastly a lucky draw on a quilt. , United Church. of OpU attend their service on Snn. afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Cook spent some time there. Mrs. Cook was argan- ist of a young peoples >choir of 86 voices there and their surprise visit brought back happy mem­ ories of pleasant weekly times to-gether. Mr., and Mrs. Bill Downing and daughters Karen and Joan, of Chatham, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whit­ more. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Poole and Mrs. Emily Tomes left on day op a trip to Quebec Vince. Mr. ing a Roy McRahn has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Maines have moved from Lucan and will take up residence in Mr. Maurice Simpson's apartment. Alar/ret Gardeners! in prayer, each little care, (All Cornhuskers “blew” their money last Wednesday they celebrated at the of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie by entertaining their, to a sumptuous India Missionary Returns To driv- Mrs. s Fri- Pro­ Rupert Williams is Plymouth car. are pleased to report We have new stock on hand of all staple vegetable seeds and solicit your inquiries. Special Prices for Bonafide Market Gardeners • • • Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd EXETER ONTARIO ' Qtiapfyuuw Clandeboye Miss Jean Darling, R.N., who has spent five years as mission­ ary of church of Nazere at Basin in Central province of India ar­ rived home to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling last week. She left here five years ago last September and arrived in India, January 1. On return trip, she spent three weeks in Bri­ tain, taking 22 services in 16 days.Sunday evening, April 29, she spoke at Church of Nazare in London. We wish her a pleasant fur­ in her to drive in spring when your cor has had a complete. huPERTEsF Change-Over for warmer weather It’s a pleasure to swing into spring and summer when your car’s humming with fresh zip and "wake-up” power that says: 'Happier Spring Driving!’ What a pleasure to know your car really is purring with the super-lift that comes from a complete "SUPERTEST" Spring Change-Over! It’s a pleasure to put your car in trouble-free trim with expert "SUPERTEST" service— and keep it that way with "SUPERTEST" petroleum products. You’ll find it’s a pleasure to drive after these Spring Change-Over Services: Drain, flush, refill crankcase with Super Duty Motor Oil • Drain, refill transmission and differential with summer grade lubricants • Put summer grade Seal-Pak Grease in chassis • Repack wheel bear­ ings • Check or replace oil filter cartridge • Check battery; voltage and hydrometer tests; clean terminals • Inspect tires’ condition, traction, inflation • Drain, flush, refill radiator • Check hose connec­ tions • Check fan belt, windshield wipers, lights. of tyi a, pfatwa... SAYS your friendly ”SUPERTE5T” dealer “to serve my customers petroleum products of "SUPERTEST” proven quality—because I know they’re getting the best! They know it, too. I’m proud to be handling those finer gasolines — Higth, Compression and "SUPERTEST' both containing tetraethyl lead.” Jezebel or handout a drink water as Gunda Din. I wouldn’t be Mayor for million.” a Town Mayor For A Million' Mr. Harold Corbett, popular reeve presents lowing clipping. “Did you ever stop of what it means to be of a small town or municipality. To be father th the ‘city fathers’ and all the other people as well! To be at the receiving end of every trouble that befalls the careless, the halt, the lame and the blind, and the other guy too. The Mayor sits on tile council the epitome of civic probity and pride, but he cannpt propose any of the laws (or by-laws as they are 'called) yet he is responsible for every twist and turn the fire­ side lawyer 'can read into them. There is a row between two neighbours; a fence has been pushed one side or another of an imaginary survey’s mark, that no one can find, but some­ one’s grandfather pointed out the exact location some years before. The mayor is called to see that justice and right pre­ vail. He can’t please both so he makes a mortal enemy of one. —Or the rain water gets into someone’s cellar, ‘Call up the mayor, the council will have to pay the damage’. So the mayor is called and he finds a blocked sewer outside the injured prty’s door. No one bothered to clear it. —That’s the council’s business. The water pressure goes down and the mayor’s phone starts ringing. He pays for this phone out of his own pocket but all he hears over it is complaints, castigation, and abuse. “Why don't you do something about my drive way? I can’t get my car out! Why don’t you put some sand outside my property? I could break my neck there on the ice! What am I paying taxes for?” “There is a tree outside my door in danger of fallin, house”. If down he doesn't he Parking of baiting two sides two sides to every argument but not enough room for double parking. If the council prescribe parking on the left, the merch­ ants on right shout to high hea­ ven that business is ruined. If parking is allowed on the right those on the left go after the -Mayor—>“No parking on a hill—■ What! I pay taxes as well as the big fellow. I can park my car outside of my own door! I don’t care if it is council pro­ perty. Th© Knights of th© Golden Quest have a grand opening of their new hall. The Mayor is asked to preside. No complimen tary tickets. He makes a compli mentary speec although he longs to the Royal Chapter Chatterers himself—-the arch emies' of the K.G.Q.’s Politically he can’t call soul his own, he must be things to all men. He is at beck and call of every taxpayer’s ego and alter-ego whether it is to receive a tougue-lashing from I. Lucan’s the fol- to think a Mayor Fractures Right Leg Lynne Dolbear two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dolbear, of R.R. No. 1, Denfield was admitted to War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London last night after she suffed a broken right leg in a fall. Farewell Banquet Middlesex County on Thusday April 21, paid tribute to County Engineer W. K. (Ken) Clawson who leaves his post May i, after nearly five years of service. A farewell banquet was held at Cobblestone "Inn and a tribute signed by council members which claimed the engineer as an out­ standing official was read and a Gladstone bag presented. Repre- sentatives from nearly every municipality in Middlesex at­ tended the banquet. Among those sitting at the head table Lucan’s bett. M llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wool All Wool shipped to JACKSON’S andis Graded in Seaforth full settlement made by them, H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH Phones: Days 684-.W; Nights 3-J hostess the WA church. g on my lie. gets the tree cut is a vandal—if he is negligent. is a favourite means the Mayor. There are to every street and lough and all success splendid career. W.A. and Guild Mrs. H. Murless was for the April meeting of and guild of St. James President, Mrs. Ed Flynn gave a splendid paper on Korea. It was decided to buy Hymn Books for members. Mrs. H. Murless and Mrs. J. H. Paton were appointed delegates to dio- caase W.A. to be held in Lon­ don this week. Mrs. Andy Carter President, presided for guild meeting. A committee of Mrs. Fred Simpson. Mrs. Ernie Lewis and Mrs. Cecil Carter were appointed on rede­ corating of the body of the church. Refreshments were served by hostess and committee at of the meeting. Personal Items Miss Audrey Darling, of onto, spent the week-end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darling and sister Jean. Mrs. Elva Dobbs was santly surprised last week her friends gave her a handker­ chief shower. Refreshments were served a pleasant time was spent, wishing her happiness in new home in the West. The United Church had young people from guilds, close Tor- with Will "SUPERTEST" Wonder, tyiap&aMit’... SAYS E. H. Simington.of 4 Briarwood Ave., Port Credit, Ontario ■1/ "SUPERTEST"i "to deal with a chap like my dealer. For years he has been giving my car its complete "SUPERTEST" Spring Change-Over, and I know that I can depend on him. The same goes for all his fine "SUPERTEST" services and products,” Your neighbourhood "SU^E^ST" dealer is an independent business man working in andfor his own community—it’s a pleasure to do business with him. plea- when was Cor-reeve,, Mr. Harold «-T^—-> COUNT ON NSGJI -^JT* Fertilize Tour Crops with NATIONAL well-cured, properly-blended FERTILIZER Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Copeland from Kirkton and their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lorene Hodgerson of Ailsa Craig. PROTECT YOURDTECT YOUR/ POULTRY f INVESTMENT* >^*< START CHICKS RIGHT ON .MH *“ I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a (1) When milk Is given, do not use galvanized iron or rusty containers. Dirty water, dirty or slimy drinking foun­ tains, spread disease. It is very important to scrub your drinking vessels thoroughly and keep them always well filled. (2) For health and fast growth, a good growing ration must be balanced with vitamins for health, animal proteins for growth and cereal grains for energy. ■ a a Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your next winter’s layers now, on a growing mash made with National Devel­ oping Concentrate ; ; fresh-mixed for tasty goodness. The growing season makes or breaks your flock. So build strong, vigorous egg machines now, the “NATIONAL” WAY, and get birds that lay premium eggs steadily through Fall and Winter* » mow ni ’PftSH MADt WITH Sea Your NATIONAL Dealer today 1 Vi FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO